How much does an electrician's website cost in the UK?

Expect anything from about £100 a year to several thousand pounds. For most sole trader electricians, I think a few hundred pounds up to about £2,000 is sensible up front, or £30 to £100 a month for a managed service.

We're in this market and we're not the cheapest. Our prices sit next to everyone else's below, along with the cases where I'd pick a cheaper option.

Published price ranges

Most of these come from companies selling websites, so read them as guides.

Pay-monthly options

These suit an electrician who'd rather never log in. All read on 6 November 2026. Check the term, and whether VAT's on top.

Ours exclude VAT, and annual billing is ten times the monthly price.

Ubie deserves credit. Its page offers NICEIC and NAPIT badge pages, and its ownership terms are simpler than ours. If a good site at a low monthly price is all you're after, have a look.

The same sum over three years

Year-one prices flatter some options. These use published prices, before your own time. Ours exclude VAT, so check VAT on the others.

The freelancer's £15 a month is my assumption. Real upkeep depends on who makes your changes.

Why pay more, then? Only if the site earns it. Ours covers unlimited updates done within 48 business hours, hosting, lead forms and set-up for AI search, and a brand-new page later is £150. Don't need that? Go cheaper.

Check the ownership terms as well. Ours is a website as a service: we host it and make your changes while your plan runs. You can take the code free of charge after 24 months of payments, or buy it out before then. If you leave without buying it, the site comes down. The same happens if you use the 30-day money-back guarantee.

What the site must do for an electrician

• A tappable phone number on every page.
• One page for each real service: consumer units, rewires, EV chargers, fault-finding, EICRs, commercial work.
• Customers' words next to yours. They search "fuse box" and "electrics keep tripping".
• The towns you cover, written for people.
• Your scheme name and number, linked to your register entry.
• Your insurance in plain words.
• Genuine reviews, and photos used with permission. Keep customers' addresses out of them.
• A short form with space for a photo of the board.
• Price ranges. An EICR range by property size and a typical consumer unit price will weed out a lot of poor enquiries.
• A line for power cuts: ring 105. Northern Ireland uses NIE Networks.
• Quick loading on a phone.

Few customers check, so do it for them

The FMB and HomeOwners Alliance reported in June 2026 that 15% of homeowners under 35 verified credentials, against 27% of over-55s, and that 20% of the younger group judged a builder on website and branding, compared with 9% overall. It's about builders, the sample isn't stated, and I'd only expect a similar pattern for electricians.

Citizens Advice's 2026 survey adds that 20% of people who used an approved or accredited trader found the credentials hard to verify. So a link to your register entry is doing real work. GOV.UK points homeowners to Registered Competent Person Electrical.

Claims that get electricians in trouble

Cheap sites with copied wording are where this goes wrong.

• Show only the logos and marks you hold. Displaying a trust or quality mark without authorisation is banned under Schedule 20 of the DMCC Act 2024, and so is claiming approval you lack.
• Stay inside your certified scope. NAPIT's rules tie marks to that scope and remove them when certification ends. Read your own scheme's brand rules too.
• If your supervisor leaves or your registration lapses, update the site that day.
• Avoid "Part P certified" on work you're passing to a third-party certifier.
• Leave off "emergency electrician, 24/7" unless you'll truly answer.
• Don't call a test "free" if it depends on buying something.

And nobody needs 40 pages on day one. One for each service and one for each main area will do.

Questions for any provider

1. Whose name is the domain in? It should be yours.
2. On leaving, do you keep the site, the words and the photos?
3. How long's the minimum term, and how's notice given?
4. How quickly do changes go live? A scheme detail may need updating the same day.
5. Is VAT included?
6. What proof do you get that it works, such as calls and form enquiries?
7. Can you see it on a phone before paying?

When to spend less

Not everyone should buy from us, and I'd say so to your face.

• New and short of cash? Use Wix or a low-cost monthly service. Your first money should go on your scheme, and the Google profile's free.
• Subbing for builders, or commercial work by referral? One page is enough.
• Fully booked from recommendations? Leave it alone.
• Like tinkering? DIY will teach you plenty.

Spend more when the phone's too quiet for your size, or when a poor site is costing you rewires and bigger jobs.

David Bell, founder of Real Business Systems

David helps small UK businesses get found, answer every enquiry and keep customers coming back. We sell some of the services mentioned here, and we say so where they come up.